davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04

OPPOSED TO GENERAL ERNROTHs MISSION.
PARIS. Sept ale NOrd saws there can be no question
at present OF sending Russian general TO Sophia That
can only be done when the authority OF Turkey Is COM
pletey restored In Bulgaria on loy yal basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
DIED

O44A n
HoBARTIn this city. ysbruAsy ~ 1857. xasleA ~ p
yassrsi q Il wednesday. February ia y " ssuv'
Washington Square
son Dr. r. D. Hudson IT, Martha Turner Hudsoa - r
widow Of the late D.: 4 d. Hudson
Intement at Springfield Mas
MABoNAt Hackenssck N. J.. February IT, oserss xa>oq
aged 90 years and monthA
on Thursday. the lin insI as .. m without mrtkS
notice.
McTIGHE-saddeuiy. st Garden City. L J. on suaaayt
February H. 1887, Henry D. eldest OF Henry and Co.
st. Lakes Church. Ciinton ave. Brooklyn -
Thursday February II, at2p p. m.
PARRIsH-on Tuesday February u.s. Of pnsumoniA Enu1
Thorn Paran wife OF James Parrish and eldest dau&h
Funeral services Calvary Church 2istsk and 4shAvo
At II o'clock Thursday morning.
Kindly omit fowera
residence Of her uncle Colonel James Moore Nary ESs
Funeral from Christ Church. Elizabeth. Wednesday. isn
inst, at o'clock .. m
PERSONAL CRAWFORD. ~, February IS. James We
Pierson, aged SO years.
Due notice will BIO given OF funeral
sMITH-At Mount Holly. n J., the Rev Dr. II. y. Smith,
Funeral services will be held at the First Baptist Church
New Brunswick, N. J.. on "Wednesday, February 10 -
TAYLQR-on February IS. John Godfrey. infant son =
Funeral services at the residence OF his perentA The o.
borne" 67thst and 7thave. rhursty, l7thinsk sl0So
Funeral private at Fiatbush
THoRP-At Townsville 0a On Monday, February IL
John D. Thorp. Of Casteton. N. Y.
THOMPsON-In NewHaven, Conn., February Ia l9oh
Margaret McCoun. daughter Of H. Grant and n. D. L =
Thompson. aged months.
Funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
OBITUARY.
8. FOSTER DEWEY.

g. Foster Dewey, Well-known New-York character,
died suddenly yesterday. He frequentcs OF such
uptown cafes as DemonicOs, the Brunswick and the
Hoffman House. In those resorts last night his death
was the subject of general comment Mr.; Dewey
lived h,ndsOme bachelor apartments at NO. ~
Fifth-aye opposite the Hotel Brunswick He had &C.
cupied the same rooms tor ten years. He was taken
i'll with pneumonia late last week, hut had partially
reco ,ered and was-out on Saturday. He was worse
yesterday morning bnr as late ss o'clock
became aware of the dangerous character OF MS
malady and sent for A. do COrdOva, the broker, 10
witness a will which he had drawn up: MT. de LOT.
dova was with him when he died about IL O'CLOCK ms
Produce Exchange has recently returned from Europe
and did not know OF hs illness until he heard OF Ms
DEATH
s. Foster Dewey We. in Turin, Lewis County,
public notice In the e1 posures of the Tweed ring He
had confidential relations with Tweed and was said ct
the time to be the Boss's" private secretary. his
brother William said yesterday that he wa: never
of Public Works and Collector Of Assessments.
Although close to Tweed there nothing In the dis
closures OF the day that connected him with any OF the
rascality of the ring, and he not brought into
Tweed's intimate friends Mr.. Dewey retired from
active business lite shortly after Tweeds downfall
He devoted his time to stock speculation, lived life
OF leisure and became well.known man about town.
quenter OF tho Harlem road and the drives above Gen.
trail Park pleasant talker, good story teller and
genial companion, be soon came on terms OF intimacy
with William II. Vanderbilt, Shepherd !. Knapp,
William Turnbull and other owners OF fast horses who
speeded their trotters up the road. Mr.. Dewey was
known as q generous man. and bis kindness to bis
widowed mother and family Sas much praised ne
had four brothers. He had accumulated an estate STATE
that Is estimated to be from $500. 900 to $4O,OW,
which 1t is understood has been lett 10 bis relatives
The burial will be at Turin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
Nordrt, ". j., Feb IL, 1887.
SURE THAT Mss HEcK KILLED HERSELE

CORONER EIDMAN ALLOWS scrAEfER TO 60 FREE
WHAT A NOTARY SAYS
The mysterious. but worthless will OF Miss Lugato
Heck again occupied the attention OF Coroner Edman
and the Fifthsi police yesterday. When Miss llccks
body was found Ia her room. No ii3 Last Eleventh
st. on Sunday the only thing TO raise doubt that she
had committed suicide the scrap OF paper la her
pocketbook on which was written. In German:
transfer the sum OF a. 500 TO Mrs. schaofer.
LrGATE HECK
Mrs Annie Schaccr and her husband. who let the room
10 Miss Heck denied that they had the viii before
the Coroner found H. but the writing. with the exception
OF Miss ocks signature rescmblcd that of Mrs rcbaeicr
and tho police learned that schacfcr had been looking
about for person tO draw up Will Schaeier was
confronted the police station yesterday By Nlastme
Kysela partner of notary IN Avenue ~ ana MI ny SOFA
gave this testimony
called o Thurslay about drawing VIII
for a woman said she had 900 Inch she wished
TO be1ueath chufchcS and 10 ask how much would
draw the Will told him u would cost - >chaetur
them and returned 10 To my partner he
must br plucked while u had feathers hni thl
10 make continuation on the job As ne was caV
Office he said the dcnchtot du not sec
him again uptu to-day
schaefcr admitted that most OF what Mr. kysela had
said was true although he said he could not remember
having said "the bird must be plucked while 10 mas
feathers" lie went out to get some one to draw wi"
AT the request OF Miss Heck but she put MN on aei ne
had made the arrangements TO have the VIII drawn ie
denied that he had tempered with the will found by te
writing ~ the figures $500 rcscrDed the
writing Of the figures III the viii Coroner Elnah
said he had doubt that Miss Heck committed suicue
there had been any forgery In the worthless COG
signed by Miss Heck II was for the police 10 ho
out. Schacfer permitted to go free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
PLEADING FOR PROHIBITION.

ELOQUENT APPEAL OF MRS. J. ELLEN FOSTER 10
TIE EXCISE COMMITTEE
ALBANY, Feb. Is iSPeciar.-Thc Excise Committee
of the Assembly gave hearing oh the Prohibition
amendment tonight. Among those present we're
Asscnblvmen John I. Platt, Henry Clay Bascom, OF
Troy tho Prohibition candidate for Cove nor IN 1852
Mr.. j. Ellen Foster OF Clinton. Iowa: John ~
Stcains OF Brooklyn. and Frederick F.Wheeler chair
man of tho Prohibition Committee. Assemblyman
Plat said ho had proposed this measure because he
believed il was the duty nt the Legislature to submit
the question to the people II Is the most important
question to-day" ho said, before the state Mrs
! Ellen Foster said II have not read your high
license law but let that IL is just a much an
invasion OF personal rights prohibition u IN the
nature OF repression suppose you do reduce the n"n
Der of saloons does that reduce the amount OF liquor
sodf The mere closing ont OF the places does not end
tho business You give the big saloons the monopoly
The, make their places attractive and sell more
liquor. They entice many into the PIT oil hell win
pictures of heaven The advocates OF hlgh license are
honorable men Eventually am confident they VIII
come ont tor prohibition. think that beer drinking Is
more dangerous than whiskey drinking. lou m !ke "A
mistake in discriminating in your high license oll III
favor OF beer saloons. You take up TnE NEw-foRK
TRIBr NJ and you read about some drunkard having
killed hs wiio and children, and you do not STIR
against the traffic in liquor. Submit the Prohibition
amendmcn. 20 the people. Democrats aud kepubli-
cans will vote tor it, II Is mistake to make " a
partisan issue unless you get tair crack ~ the
saloon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16

Funeral from his sto residence s4s West 21ds. Thursday
february IL, 1887 at .. m.
ATwATER- his residence at Calicoon Depot Y. on
SATURDAY night February ~ Cornelius r. Afwa,er late Ok
sroSA S cansoas SH the
Cansoharie papers please copy. $500.
Ade beloved wife OF James Booth. III the Ss'h year OF
FrsnSs respectfully invited 70 attend the funeral from
Intermcnta at the Convenience OF the family.
Please omit flowers.
j Carman in the 10Th year OF her age ,,,.x wm,,m
b. simpson 81 Boud.st. Wednesday. February H. az
rptc SE y IT, at Poughkeopsie. Ny.
CLARION Monday. February Ia. Catharine CLARK.
Her Isavs s And snS' a afs at oci
residence Of John A. Nexsen, Ssl Grandave Brooklyn.
c s: SON y an %s%
Fq FsSTa. sSri y. q, 8 s p
1p ns
M e Ss o s n SnTday
q sse s 4. pa.s Ss1esh
aSia viii Mor.tcwn Deec. for Nendham at
Of tho late s1 fa6%s.
The at o s. s De on f
Newark to which relatives and friends are respectfully
in Evergreen Cemetery the convenience Of the
CUsHMAN-on Tuesday. February Is Dr. Joseph Cush'
man, n the 43d year OF his age. -. "a
Funeral will be held from the residence o. his father oo
East 0othst. on Friday. February H. at9&m'
Please omit nowers.
RE. ass1:on widow Of Frsdorick A. De WIDE in tho Goth
year Of her ago. ...u... mack.
DORR-At Rossvie. N. J.. February 49, 1887 h0fA'e
raasr: rom SssnaDa. Church. Ro'svs on Thursday
Train xiSf ias1 K. es D. W. isC m
MIooINs-samusl Hssna Springfield. N J' M0ndsS'
10 s sSa fhussasy February
TSain issvsS 81 lilo = m q nv foot Of bafcivs@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
TEMPERANCE vs.. PROHIBITION.

TO Tic 7 dIFOr OF TIC TFIOUHf.
SIR: | cannot find language OF sufficient force 10
express the admiration and satisfaction which ielt
Upon reading your article An Tnholy Alliance IN
this days TRIBUNE | knew | made no mistake In
asking YOU TO decide the question which business
friend of mine who is n PrOhbitOni,t has agreed 10
refer To your decision. will again subm.. II. Can
the constant msapplicaton OF the vctd Temperance
by certain parties 1rrant it in ut all times, being
used in u different sense than that by which the same
word IN defined IN the standard dictionary oi the
English language The word Temperance il there
defined IA MODERATION sobricty" How that can alao
total abstinence, | am quite at n loss 10 sec
have In my POSSESSION n Prohibouist tract, on the
evils OF Moderate Drinking" that the word
temperance In tho minds OF someenlghtcned people.
both moderate drinking aud total absinence at
the same time. Strange IA II may appear. great
number people requise TO have their minds en-
hghtened on this very point.
NEWARK BUSINESS NAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
WEDDINGS.

DIT Talmage's Tabernacle in Brooklyn was gayly deco
rated evening in honor Of the marriage OF Miss Edith
Elwood Talmage TO Allan Edloe DOMAIN OF Richmond
Every available part OF the building was filled with the
thousands of interested spectators when the bridal party
passed down tho centre aisle. The groomsmen-wnheld
Scott, Frank d. Talmage, John Dunn and Charles
worthan-led the way. followed by the bridesmaids
Misses COlqutt. DE Ford Tucker and GaIaudet linen
the s sfsr On Miss the Ma arm Tamase Followed
by two younger sisters. The bride wore white corded
SIX, trimmed with ducbesse lace and diamond oTna-
ments Her bouquet OF orange blossoms and lilies
of-the valley The bridesmaids and maid Of honor wore
white tle and carried bouquets OF roses and terms Inc
party were met the mprovsed altar In front or the
organ keyboard behind which stood DIS do wiz ana
GOyn Tamsge by the bridegroom and his best man. James
D. Patton, OF Richmond. The brides father read the
service and his brother made the closing prayer From
$50 to 1890 wedding reception was held In Dr. TAI
IMAGES house. No South Oxfordst About four hundred
guests present Among them were General W: I:
Sherman and the Misses sherman. Mr. and Mrs j. s. T
Low and Mrs Low, Mayor whitney, Mr., and oIrs A. s;
Barnes. Dr. and Mrs. ID. n. vanderyeer, General and
eral and Mrs C. B. Fisk, Mr. and Mrs David II. stone
Mr. and Mrs Joseph f. knapp Dr. , and Mrs H. A A.
Mrs. c. c. Dixie, the Rev Dr. and Mrs +. r. Terhune
Judge Horace Russell and Mrs Russell. DIR. and Mrs.
tor Pierce and Pierce. Colonel and Mrs H. b. Beecher
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Peters. General and Mrs s. Cat
lin cx Congressman W. J.. Robinson. Mrs Margaret f.
Sangster General X. G. Ward. Professor d. H. Cochran
mud Mrs Cochran Judge C. f. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. John
some presents iled two rooms OF the house.
In the Church OF the Heavenly Rest there was wed
ding Mt noon. Miss Minnie Johnston. daughter or the
late Alvin Johnston, was married 10 Gornam moitn
Every in the church filed when the brda party
entered. The bride wore q gown OF heavy whtc sauh
with veil. The Rev. ID. Parker Morgan cricated 70;
afterward at the house OF the brides mother.
At the Jewish Temple Of shearth Israel Nineteenth
st. near Flfthavc. Miss Annie Florence Nathan daughter
Rev Rabbi Mendes performed the rite wedding dinner
" q large company was given afterward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
POISONED BY THEIR room.

TWO FAMILIES MADE SICK, ONE BY EATING BEEF
AND CABBAGE. TIE OTHER ny BROWN BREAD.
HARTFORD, Conn., Feb. 10 Tho family OF r. D.
Amidon, No. so Wcstland-st.. consisting OF I'VE per-
SONS, taken violently sick this morning with symp-
toms OF poisoning Antidoes were promptly admin
istered All are now believed to be out OF danger:
For supper last night all. except the baby, ne corned
beet and cabbage. Tho corned beet Was bought last
Friday OF n reputable butcher: the cabbage was
bought Yesterday from an unknown pedler. Inc
food will be anay zed.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. 49, Az the persons VINO
had eaten dinner at Mrs Child's boarding house, on
Maplc-st IIovokc yesterday were taken violently III
aierwatd, with symptoms tf arsenicnl POISONING
Among the persons were John T. Cushing, principal
OF the High School and u OF DIR A. NJ Cushing oil
TIL, city Dr. ilumstone and DIR. e. X. OaIIihcr
Prompt medical assistance rendered the sufferers
and at present all doing we'll. IL is supposed th'
the brown bread, which was heartily eaten oil ny n'
the OF the illness, presumably IRON me poor
quality of rye flour with which it was made oe'hs
&C led upon chemically by the heat in baking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
Post Once Notice.

snoula bo read DAILY by all interested. changes may
Letters r foreign counre. need not be be specially al
dressed for d.p: q na o and
Documents letters not specially addressed being sou" " 'hs
Scssa mails FOR the ending February 10 will close
tprompiiy in all cases) at this office as follows
wE I'm, 5,e SOUTHAMPTON ~ and Bremen al m
y 20 assss PR sTp
}or Costa Rica. per steamship foxnall nom New'or'
~ ioF ~ aaSG9s per :.d Hss
s AZ ,sS T.,s Tor I Sss% Ssn
Ey Alexandra a. m for Nassau m a ,as
the %fSdwsr Islands steamship Port, at Y a toe
fqs SsanS.h from r. NE Ssm \; News.
pRIpAY-At 10 IN. for Bueaeis and Bocas del Ioro gss
Gears! Pc ss%a n'i'nh'''' '''''' must y
Isa and ,I rss
fssas. Der 81 s.%f q sss
san:np via ,S sssn an. '''f F.s si
s.%'1gs ps.a s s
direct stss%:np c5ssssS wa oIa.s YES 4sf sss
the per steamship Ssr T A az
ssr% ' ss s. %ai Ss.s
va %hi~srp letter. must e SIss,s pes,
ouesS., to- loSsers must directed per ciys chss
ter"l - - 60, ,,-u,.
Mails for China and Japan per steamship Oceanic o
~Ah san Pranciscol close here February 81! ~
Malls for the Society Islands pcs ,hv isnss' MAJ
60 Eranniscol close foOfu ary "a ~ ~ s.s'.s
sr anstrsiia New.Zeaand. sandwich ~ anu Ss.oss
lsands pei ssh "a AZ o IN. (ur arrival AZ Ses'
close here Aller British mails for Australia
asaSsr via Ksy Wesk Fla close - this 'acs aA a.
230a ~ .
-,. .chsdule Of closing OF TransPacfc mails AZ:
rue thr their uninterrupted oxvftsnt
rsnssit TO san Francisco Malls from ts Eas. ~
ss.ss Al san Francisco tho day Oh sainB vi
diana chod thence the came day.. -. $3.50, ,....ss,
post once NewYork. N. X. Feb. III. ioS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
LANES. w. ]. PIERSON.

James W. J. Pierson died yesterday ct bis homo IN
CRAWFORD N j., age Hftyeight lie was for seventeen
years an agent for and stockholder In tho f. Howard
Watch and Clock Company, Of Boston, whose branch
office in this city at No Al Maidenane He was prob
ably widely known in the tower SooF business than
any other the United States His constant travel
ling gave him the opportunity to make friends which his
genial manners never failed to improve Mr. Pierson was
born this city, and in his youth served an apprentice
ship In the jewellers trade. He for many years
director the Jewellers Board Of Trade. and was con-
nected with many jewellers associations He was one OF
the pioneers among the business men OF CALIFORNIA nav
Ing spent several years In his early manhood IN that
State He gave up active business about two months ago
owing to bad hialth Mr.. Pcrson leaves widow and
hraac chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
DRPiE IN THE OIL RKET

PiTTsBuRG, Feb 15-The oil market broke heavily To-
day, prices dropping to COZ The cause OF the decho
the diversity OF opinion the Bngsey Dill many
think the will bull certificates whlie olher'
believe tho passage Of the measure viii have pen 1
sh effect Tho iobod district production has
5000 barrels Two wells Mt Taylorsown touched mo
sand aud arc showing oil The market opened III u IL
declined TO GOl2, and nj y. H. vi was bid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
SOME TIMELY CHAT

Secretary Manning, after resting here yesterday,
went to Albany in the Afternoon lie was accom-
panied b., Mrs. Manning Miss Manning and Robert IL.
Fryer. He will return here on Friday on his way TO
Washington. His visit to Albany Tor the purpose OF
attending TO matters Of business which require his
attention and also to prepare for n trip 10 Europe
which he intends soon to take Tor his health While
in the city Mr. Manning saw only Jew friends
Those who him say that he appears much more
sprghtly and in better physical condition than when
S be ma IN ahe e we rs s as S
tells the story Of his old paralyto stroke. His ace
constant expression of tear OF a OF
the stroke. 1t is understood from that
closely to Messrs. Manning aud Cleveland, that MIR.
Farchd will be Mr.. Mannng's and that GER
tanly neither MantOn Marble nor w. l. Scott will be
appointed TO the position, even II Mr. Fairchiid Is
dropped. Mr.. Manning would not say anything about
the Western National Bank, OF which he is 10 be pre-
sidunt although hr had consultation with some OF the
officers and directors AT his hotel
Major j. NJ. Bundy of The Mail aud Express" was
pleasantly engaged Sunday in tracing the relation
ship bet ween himself and Governor Foraker's wife,
who was here with her husband and whose maiden
name was Bundy. They are fourth cousins MIRA
Bundys father IL OF the heavy land proprieors OF
the Hooking Valley
A stoutly built man, with ordinary garb and broad
face of the benevolent type hinged with iron-gray
whiskers, who was seen at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
was Lewis Miller the inventor of the Buckeye mower
and reaper and president of the Chautanqua As
sembly 1t his daughter who recently became the
wife Of Edison. the inventor Ia conversation about
agricultural implements, Mr.. MILLER said that cord
binding harvesters have taken the place CT all other
kinds OF laborsaving reapers The Chantanqua idsa,
he says. Is being pushed aud organized In Europe by
the Rev. Dr. D. H. Vincent who with Mr. Miller started
tho great summer school at Chautauqua DR. WIN,
cent has been In Europe nearly all the winter and Will
remain therc some months longer.
The dinner Of tho Young Republican Club has given
xiss " No little Presidential talk 0. @. Warren, Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
"a. country whom these ignoble appontees were sup
posed to represent
NOT A WORD ABOUT CREGAM
THE COUNTY COMMITTEE MAKES NO FURTHER At
TEMPT TO ExPEL HIM.

~up COUNTY COMMITTEE MAKES NO FURTHER At
TEMPT TO ExPEL HIM.
Tboae members of the Republican County Commit
sos and others who expected lively discussion last
evening over tho merits and dement's OF captain
Michael Cregan and renewal Of the attempt to expei
him from the County Committee were disappointed.
The matter not oven mentioned except by imPhoa
ton. Grand Opera House Hall was not more than
thirds FULL 1t was evident that many had stayed
away because they did not to 60 record % vo
Ing for or against Cregap Not more than two-thlrds
of the Sol members OF the committed were present so
for the same reason at the Steinway Hall meeting
lack of attendance of the members.
All the members of the special committee appohtoo
to the s1ss Cap
tain Cregan occupied seat near the front row row, Oh
benches Among the other members OF the Gomm comm
Jackson Charles A. Peabody, IT,. Emigration Xcmu
sioner Taintor, Deputy Tax Commissioner wagner,
John W.. Jacob9s eI-sena M,5c,rS Hsnry Clinton
Baokus j. Thomas Stearns, Jeremiah fangoVIIS uU
Simpson, Coroners Eidman and Nugent Alae unnt
Cw Van Rensseasr and Sa nsh o the XVIII Dis
triot Colonel Charles Spencer, Y. Jals
Sen. Frank Raymond, William H. Gedney and george
There was meeting of the Executive Committee be.
fore The County Committee Vas called TO order. IT
$50 Ro0I The sr psadSs of Thy
minutes OF the last regular meeting and OF the specai
meeting at which the long majority and minority re-
ports on the case OF the XVIth District were pre-
scented was dispensed with.
POLICE Justice Scion B. Smith, chairman OF the EI-
eoutve Committee said that he had been directed by
tho Executive Committee to announce that at the next
regular meeting OF the County Committee to be held In
March, call will be submitted that the primaries DO
held on the third Friday In April The places at which
the primaries will be hold will be designated at that
time. ,
Chairman Root said that he would appoint as the
subcommittee to prepare an amendment to the const
tuition providing for maintaining discipline in the com;
L. B. PRICE, This was tho only reference to the Cregan
CASE The announcement OF the committee was
received with applause Several members, one or w.
Of them friends of Captain Cregan moved an adjourn
ment II was carried unanimously, and Captain
Cregan's face WIS wreathed with smiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
Ex.MAYOR GEORGE II. TEACHER

ALBANY Feb. Is (SpecaD.-George II. Thacher, four
times Mayor OF Albany and for many years one OF It's
most influential citizens died at ST. Augustine this morn'
ing He was a descendant OF the Rev. Thomas Thacher
first pastor OF the old south Church. Boston, graduate
OF Princeton Union Universities. vcc,presldent OF
Albany City Bank and the head OF the Thacher gar
Wheel Company. His service Mayor began shortly
before the attended through that period Though
Democrat. he introduced Frederick Douglas at one OF
the first abolition meetings held here. and commanded IN
person the entire city police force which had to be eu
ployed expel NewYork DULLES brought here to break
up the meeting He active IN equipping and Tor
wnrling Union regiments. John Boyd Ihacher the pres
ent Mayor OF the city, Is his son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
orrrrp LEGISLATIVE MEASURES.

ALBANY, Feb 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Traphasoa p, so
scented bill today providing for the assumption W
City OF New-York as q whole tho expense ioF
tho Harlem River. 1t Is now provided ny Ia" '''' "
shall DO borne by the adjacent property-o"ho ,,.
exemption OF New-York charitable institutions "o.'
water tax proposed by Senator Murphys Did wouid
amount to s35,44s and these institutions now o"o
@ISs Assembly Judiciary Committee amended TO night
the b OF Assemblyman Ives In regard 70 aaa'1ona'
yovldna for only ons additional Judge and ono more
assfstaut DistrctAtt0rney.